Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1925 — Page 18

18

Qocial Activities ■ HTTAINMBNTB WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

EHH hom* of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dunn, 3037 Meridith Avo„ was the scene of a pretty wedding, Thursday evening, when their daughter, Elisabeth, became the bride of Herbert Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawreno* Wright. 417 Leeds Ave. The Rev. C. E. Bishop performed the double ring oeiemony before an altar banked with ferns and palms. Miss Margaret Yeagerling, pianist, played a program of bridal musk preceding the ceremony and Miss Agnes Thieman sang. The bride was attended by Mrs. Emma Kuper, matron of honor, who wore a gown of pink canton crepe and carried a shower bouquet of Butterfly roses. Little Miss Alice Kuper, flower girl, wore white canton crepe and carried a basket of rose petals. Little Louis Dunn carried the ring in a large white lily. Bryan Wright was best man. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a gown of white satin back crepe and a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses. After Dec. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Wright will be at home at 624 N. Jefferson Ave. • • • The wedding is announced of Miss Alice Shipp, Scottsburg, Ind., and Chalmer Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown, Greenville, Ohio, which took place Thursday afternoon at their new home, 818 Techumseh PI. * * • The engagement of Miss Mildred Hecht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Becht, 46 W. Pall Creek Blvd., to Charles Kaufman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaufman, Atlantic City, N. J., was announced Thursday at a luncheon given by her parents at the Broadmoor Country Club. Miss Hecht is a senior at Downer College, Milwaukee. The wedding will nci taake place until after her graduation in June. • * * Announcement of the engagement of Miss Pearle Levy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Levy of Elwood, Ind., and Nathan Fraund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fraund, 4150 Broadway, was . made at a Thanksgiving dinner, which also celebrated the thirtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fraund. • * * The marriage of Miss Concetta Tosto of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Nick Terema took place Thanksgiving day at the Holy Rosary Church. Mr. and Mrs. Teremo are at home to their friends at 1505 W. TwentySixth St. • * • Miss Margaret Montgomery, 3214 N. New Jersey St., entertained informally Friday afternoon for Miss Ruth Fifer, whose marriage to Hershell E. Davis will take place Jan. 2 and Mrs. Warren T. Fifer of Evanston, 111., who is a guest in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Fifer, 1241 N. New Jersey St. Among other parties planned for Miss Fifer will be a tea Saturday afternoon given by her mother, Mrs.

Costs Only 3 Cents to Remove Your Wrinkles

Better than massage for removing vrinkles and age lines, far less expensive and bothersome, is a simple tarkroot mixture ■which any woman can prepare and apply In a jiffy. Almost immediately after spreading this over the face there Is a pleasant, soothing sensation and the mirror shows the horrid age lines and "sags” disappearing like magic. In less than fifteen minutes the face is as smooth and firm as n schoolgirl’s. Seems almost too good to be true, but the actual experience quickly removes all doubt. All one need do Is to procure an original package of tarkroot from the druggist, mix a spoonful with a spoonful of lemon juice and apply with the fingers. This, of course, is perfectly harmless. It is easily washed off, leaving the face wonderfully refreshed and rejuvenated, with a healthy glow. And the cost of such treatment is 3 cents. —Advertisement. Says Rheumatism Left Him Forever .lames H. Allen, of 26 Forbes St., Rochester, N. Y., suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the actumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved In the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea sh mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery, which he called Allenrhu, to others who took it, with what might be callad marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. "The blessed relief this marvelous prescription quickly gives has made for It thousands of friends,” says Hook’s Dependable Drug Store, Haag Drug Company, Goldsmith's Drug Stores, who have been appointed agents in your city. If you live out of town ask Mr. Allen to Bend you full particulars.—Advertisement.

LOSS OF SLEEP AND CONSTIPATION DRAGGED HIM DOWN; NOW FEELS FINE R. W. Nogle, Indianapolis (Ind.) Salesman, Tells of Remarkable Results \He Obtained Through Todd’s Tonic.

“Although I was run down and nervous and was greatly troubled with constipation and loss of sleep, I recommend Todd’s Tonic, because I have gotten eight hours sleep every night since I began taking Todd’s Tonic. My bowels are regular and I can eat well without any bad effects afterwards. I certainly am feeling fine now and come home each night after a hard day’s work without feeling the least bit fatigued.

Haag’s Cut Price Drug Stores And all .drug stores in Indianapolis and throughout this section. —Advertisement,

On Program at Church Tea

Hk' jifflj fffiouL

Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt

On the program for the silver offering tea of the Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist Church from 2 to 5 p. m. Tuesday a£ the home of Mrs. William Ray Adams, 4041 N. St., will be Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt, vocalist, who will sing a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Delemar Workman. O. W. Fifer, and a bridge party Dec. 5 given by Misses Gladys Trick and Dorothy Phillips at the home of Miss Trick, 1801 N. Illinois St. On Dec. 12, Mrs. Donald B. Shaw, 4932 Kenwood Ave., will give a bridge party in her honor and Miss Mary Yant, 2066 N. Delaware St., will honor her with a party Dec. 29. Mrs. C. T. Hannah and Mrs. Paul Fifer will also entertain for her. f* • • The Delta Alpha Club was to entertain informally Friday evening at the hmoe of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Floyd, 4450 Park Ave. Husbands of members were to be guests. Miss Thelma Audostat, violinist, was to play and Miss Irene Mower was to sing, accompanied by Mrs. William F. Werner. Mrs. L. G. Carlin and Mrs. Frank Garten were to give a Dutch dance and song in costume. • * • Kappa Chi Theta Sorority was to meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Farleyf 1116 E. Terth St. • • • Mrs. A. J. Barnes, 2330 N. New Jersey St., assisted by Mrs. Mary E. Case, was hostess for the Friday afternoon Reading Club.A Thanksgiving program in charge of Mrs. W. A. Waldorf was given. * * • Mrs. George W. Earlv, 1228 Central Ave., was hostess Fi-iday afternoon forthe Hoosier Tourist Club. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Schreiner, 4226 Carrolton Ave., entertained with a formal dinner party Thursday evening. Guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Ross F. Johnson and Edward Shapre, Mi's. Anna Schreiner of New York, Mrs. Celia Runyan, Miss Leotta Miller and Messrs. Ross Johnson, Jr., and Leonard Murchlnson. Mrs. Schreiner was assisted by her daughter, Miss Mary Dinwiddle. * * * A lovely wedding took place Thanksgiving day at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, when Miss Alma Lauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lauer, 336 N. Bancroft St.,, and Norbert J. Frjtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Fritz, were married by the Rev. Michael W. Lyons. The altar was banked with palms and ferns, and during the ceremony Miss Dorothy Sylvester sang. The bride, who was given In marriage by her brother, E. Regis Lauer, wore white goergette over satin, beaded in rhinestones and silver beads. Her tulle veil was arranged with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of brides’ roses and valley lilies.. Miss Cresentia Fritz, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of,honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Meier, and Miss Marie Getz, of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Little Miss Dorothy Lauer of Ft. Wayne was flower maid, and Regis Lauer Jr., was ring bearer. Walter Lauer was best man, and ushers were Henry McKean, Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Norbert Day. David Lauer and Edward Feeney served mass. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Spink-Arms. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz have gone East on a wedding trip and will be at home after Dec. 7 at 4448 Carrollton Ave.

I have gained seven pounds in weight, and I recommend Todd’s Tonic to all who might be in the same nervous, rundown condition as I was. Todd's Tonic surely worked wonders for me.”—R. W. NOGLE, Lorraine Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind. ' • v. Todd’s Tonic, made from finest California Wine iu pleasant to take. For sale at all

THEATER GUILD TO GIVE FIRST COSTUME BALL Mrs. James L. Kalleen Chairman of Reception Com- ' mittee for Affair. Mrs. James L. Kalleen Is chairman of the reception committe for the first annual costume ball of the Indianapolis Theater Guild, which wil be held Saturday evening at the Athenaeum. Mrs. William O. Bates is general chairman. Assisting Mrs. Kalleen in receiving wil be Messrs, and Mesdames Robert S. Woodson, Edwin J. Wuensch, Claude J. Stephenson, Frank J. Lahr, Horace Mitchell, Clyde E. Titus, Norman Schneider, Frank McCaslin, Clyde C. Karrer, Ira M. Holmes, Mansur B. Oakes, C. S. Crosley, Will Thurgood, Walter D. Baker, A. I. Dugan, Alien T. Fleming, C. L. Stubbs, Charles MeNaull, Bert F. Merling H. E. Henry and Misses Ruth Parry, Eva Buckman, Beulah Hyde, Mesdames Alice Chaplin, Ernest Bross, John Worth Kern, Messrs. B. D. Brooks, Lewis Adams, George Calvert, Jack Stephens, Gus Brook, Samuel Volstead, Edward La Shelle, John Hawkins, Oscar H, Lackey, Paul Whitter, E. G. Burgman and Kleia HulJ.

The Tangle LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CAR-TON-CONTINUED The man who had been trying to murder Potts decided that his plan had miscarried and that he probably had murdered a beautiful young woman that he had never known before, for Paula fell to the ground in a dead faint. This made him so excited that he forgot to turn off the crane and the whole thing went right through the building, the man with it, and dropped thirty feet to the ground below. Os course, the man was instantly killed. My knees very wobbly as I realized what had happened. My soaking superintendent literally dragged me up in his arms and pulled me into his office, sending a call as he went for physicians and nurses. Stanley, the motion picture actor, followed with Paula Perier. I do not think that all this I have been writing you, took more than a half a minute, and it was not more than a minute before Sally Atherton was taking care of Paula and the doctor was giving first aid to my burns. ’ I managed to walk' to my *tar and was taken home. Sally said she would take care of Paula and everything had settled down and was going on as usual at the plant. Now, my dear Syd, comes the tragedy of the whole thing; something that I must tell you, for I have always told you all the things that have happened to me and you are the only one in the whole world who knows what happened tt> Paula Perier and John Alden Prescott in the long ago. As Paula realized my danger, she stepped forward to rescue me, regardless of herself, and as she saw, me pulled away by the superintendent, she threw out her arms toward me and called: “Jack, Jack, my darling.” Syd, Paula Perier lias not forgotten, and knowing this, I almost wish I had been killed at that moment. I shall never forgive myself for making her life unhappy and I shall never forgive myself for not loving her as she loves me. I wouldn't have Leslie know for the world that she had said this. I do not know whether Paula knows that she said it. God grant that she does not. Os course, I gave Imperative orders that the accident should be kept a strict secret and I told Mrs. Atherton I should hold her accountable if Leslie heard anything of its details. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Letter from John Alden Prescott to Sydney Carton. CLUBS AND MEETINGS ALVIN P. HOVEY W. R. C. card party Friday, 2 p. m., 116 E. Maryland St. AUXILIARY TO COMMONWEALTH COMMUNITY CLUB, euchre and 500, Friday, 8:30 p. m„ Liberty Hall, 3208 E. Michigan St.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast—Chilled melon, cereal, thin cream, scrambled eggs on graham toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Vegetable soup with meat stock, cottage cheese salad, rye bread and butter sandwiches, apple sauce, molasses cookies, mjlk, tea. Dinner—Casserole of macaroni and beef, lima beans in cream, cabbage with sour cream dressing, whole wheat bread, peach cream pie, milk, coffee. A child under ten years of age should not be served the sour cream dressing on his cabbage. Lemon juice lightly seasoned with salt and a bit of sugar should be poured over very finely minced cabbage for Juniors. PEACH CREAM PIE Five or six peaches, % cup sugar, 2 cups scalded milk, M teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons flour, 2 eggs, 4 tablespoons powdered sugar, unbaked pie shell. -\ Pare peaches and slice into pie dish lined with plain pastry. Sprinkle with % cup sltgar. Mix flour, salt and remaining sugar and stir into yolks of eggs. Slowly add hot milk, stirring constantly. Stir until sugar is perfectly dissolved. Pour over peaches. Bake In a moderate oven for thirty minutes. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry with powdered sugar. Spread over pie and return to the oven for eight minutes to puff and brown the meringue. TO INSTALL CHAPTER Installation of a chapter of the Independent Order of Foresters, followed by a banquet, was to take place at 7:30 p. m., Friday, at the English Hotel. F. E. Hand, supreme vice ranger of Los Angeles, Cal., was to be present.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FISH ENTREE CREAMED CRAB WITH % teaspoon salt. BAKED POTATOES IVi cups milk. 4 potatoes of uniform size. l can crab meat. 3 tablespoons butter. 1 slice onion. Paprika. 2 tablespoons flour. Bake potatoes until soft. Cut a cross on the flat side of each potato, fold back the skin and scoop out the Inside. Put pulp through a ricer, season with salt and pepper ana fill the potato shells about one-third full. Melt butter with onion, slice and let stand fifteen - minutes. Remove onion and stir in flour. Cook stir over the fire for three minutes. Add milk slowly, stirring constantly .Add salt and paprika and bring to the boiling point. Add crab meat and cook overshot water while preparing the potato cases. Fill the cases with the creamed fish and cover with riced potato. Drop a piece of butter on top of each potato and place in a very hot oven long enough to melt the butter and color the riced potato. Serve at once.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed And 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2013. Size Name it Address a** City

The modern housewife would appreciate a pillow like this for her living room. This would make a lovely gift for Christmas, so why not make one for a friend? Tapestry velour, velvet or silk are suitable Cretonne can be tued also. Cuts In one size and requires yards 36-inch material with V* yard 18inch material for bottom. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures Bhowing th< latest in up-to-the-minute fashions. This is a practical service so: readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the coupon below, enclosing 15 cent and mall it to the pat tern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to in elude pattern number and size.

Martha Lee Says— —— BE A FLOWER NOT ONE OF THE PEAS-IN-A-POD

Like so many peas in a pod are the girls of today, trying to grow more alike with every minute! “I want to be like the other girls,” wails the modern girl of imagination!

And so instead of developing her own style, her own mannerisms, her own brand of personality she studiously patterns herself on the other girls, who are all doing the same thing to each other, and the result it—a bunch of square pegs in round holes, fat and lean dressed alike, tall and short aping each others walk and mannerisms. Could anything be worse? No wonder I get a lot of sob stories about girls who ‘‘can’t seem to be popular.” I saw a tall girl the other night dressed to imitate a curly headed, naughty flapper, actually trying to li3p! In the same words, the same gestures, even the same inflection on words was used by everyone promiscuously. And one of their chief topics of conversation throughout the evening was a girl who was having “dates” with all the men they wanted. Another Roman Dear Miss Lee: Your advice has helped a friend of mine and I would like to ask your advice on a few thing*. I am 17 and dress well .but I am not popular with the girls or boys either. X try to do as other girls but It doesn’t heln me any

USED FURNITURE OUTFITS

At Less Than ,j|||i|te i \ other outfits RHODES-BURFORD fSBaSI 511-513 E. Wash. f MA in 5363 Biggest Furniture Burgeons in Indianapolis

. ——au / bottom yx Our pattern department has a complete pattern book for the month of October and one is being made for November.

I go to the dances, but am never asked to dance unless somebody taken pity upon me. And the girls never go with me any place. 1 just ait at home night;, and days. And if I go with a boy once. I never get the chance to go with him again. I never let them kiss me or put their arms around me. I laugh and joke with them, talk about their school work and the different games they play. But they don't like me at *JI. Now wnat should I do’: LONESOME. Perhaps you aren’t the typo to look and act exactly like other girls, and it cramps your style. Mou’ll ruin what chance you have to be attractive by aping some other girls’ ways because they naturally seem artificial on you. No, It can’t be done that way. Every month from 17 on you will, perhaps un-

Double Plaid $0.35 U . n ! le< ? Ru and ni a MITUTC - Linoleum Co* BLANKETS 425 e. wash, st. Headquarters for Xmas Slippers Styles and Prices to Suit All Main 3851

consciously, be developing your own particular brand of individuality, and by the time you have reached 20 you will have reached an understanding with your innermost self, and will be able to express your personality in your own terms — that is, If you don’t develop the mimic habit consciously. Lend yourself to your own Imagination—not too far, of course—and you’ll draw to yourself a coterie of boy and girl friends. High Fliers Dear Miss Lee: We are two Kiris tile ages of 18 anti S3. We go to (lances almost every night. We met two fellows at the (lence about four months ago. I Thev told two other girls that they could learn to love us if we didn’t run around so much. We like the two fellows. I hey are very nice. And do you think *e should settle down for them? m BOBBY AND PEGGY. I don’t know any reason why you should settle down for two young boys when you haven’t common sense enough to settle down for yourselves. I don’t blame you for wanting to play around and have a good time, nor for being full of fun and the desire to enjoy life, but just the same there Is something very unattractive about the girl who runs nightly to dance halls. She is regarded as common, and most of the time, justly. If I had a son I ■ wouldn’t want him to know girls like that. If I had a daughter, I would keep her away from such associates.

TO PROTECT YOU; Cod-liver oil promotes growth of body and bone in children and is a strength-pro* tectingfood for grown people. Scott’s Emulsion is cod-liver oil made into a rich cream. It builds up vigor and strength. 5m Take it foi its health - protecting benefits, -4jjL Scott & Bownc. Bloomfield, N. J. 25-86

Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as Snake Oil Goes Creeplnr and Trawling Down Into Creuky, Stiff and Swollen Joints, Limbering ’Km t'p In a Few Minutes. This great oil. known as “SNAKK OIL." Is the only thing of its kind yet discovered. Will penetrate the thickest sole leather In 3 minutes, then there is little wonder it relieves Itheumatlsm. | Neuralgia, Neuritis. Stiff Joints, Chest i Colds and Sore Throat almost like j magic. Over fi.000.000 bottles sold un- j der absolute guarantee and less than a [ dozen’ bottles returned, a record never ] before equalled by any pain remedy j Don’t suffer longer, get this most pen- I etratlng liniment and know what it means to be free from pain. Now on j sale, all leading druggists.—Advertisemeat.

Wonderful Values for the ladies. FURTRIMMED COATS in the season’s new fabrics and colors. $24.95 up. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO BT.

Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington ! / A Master Event Tomorrow Coats and Dresses Combining Quality and Economy Fur-Trimmed C-O-A-T-S

Every coat in this group is carefully fashioned in the season’s smartest, most approved styles. Trimmed delightfully and skillfully in the season’s newest fur effects. You would consider yourself lucky to secure such a bargain even in the midst of a January Clearance Sale. Sizes for Misses, Women and Stylish Large Women

A Real Sale Dresses Surely this is an opportunity that Indianapolis women and misses will eagerly welcome tomorrow! Hero is a sale event that brings values of the most unusual kind, and newest styled dresses—for street, sportswear, afternoon, buiness, dinner, for evening and party wear. Particular emphasis is placed on the very unusual tailoring in these new frocks, and the wide variety of fashion favored fabrics.. 9 Sizes for Misses, Women and Stylish Larger Women

Materials Satins, Flat Crepes, Poiret Twills, Marelyne Cloth

A Sale of Children’s Coats This will prove to be the most spectacular Children’s Coat Sale of the season. We have purchased several hundred for this event. Sizes 2 to 14 $0.95

Best News in Many a Day!

New HATS *I M and *2= Mushrooms! Large Hats! Off-Face Styles ' Matrons* Hats! Metallic brocade*, faille silks, gleaming satins and metallized laces. Newest trims of ribbons, flowers, stitching, embroidery. Black Copen Wood Crabapple Henna And Others

FRIDAY, NOV. 27, 1925

DRESSES For Larger Women We have taken several hundred Dresses that we formerly were selling at SQ.OO and are placing them on sale at this low price. Sizes 16 to 42